A network operating system (NOS) manages the flow of data across a network and enables data transfer between connected devices. The NOS has both client software, installed on each workstation, and server software, installed only on the server, which together provide secure access to server resources for clients. The NOS is capable of multi-tasking by handling multiple requests simultaneously. User access is managed through groups containing users requiring the same permissions to resources.
A network operating system (NOS) manages the flow of data across a network and enables data transfer between connected devices. The NOS has both client software, installed on each workstation, and server software, installed only on the server, which together provide secure access to server resources for clients. The NOS is capable of multi-tasking by handling multiple requests simultaneously. User access is managed through groups containing users requiring the same permissions to resources.
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A network operating system (NOS) manages the flow of data across a network and enables data transfer between connected devices. The NOS has both client software, installed on each workstation, and server software, installed only on the server, which together provide secure access to server resources for clients. The NOS is capable of multi-tasking by handling multiple requests simultaneously. User access is managed through groups containing users requiring the same permissions to resources.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
1. NOS – network operating system. It enables data to be
transferred between cables, workstations, hubs and switches on a network. It manages the flow of data across the network.
2. The two parts of a NOS are the client software (installed on
each workstation) and the server software (installed on the server only). Together both of these components provide a secure method for clients to access resources on the server
3. Multi-tasking – this is when the network operating system
has to handle several requests at once
4. Users and Groups - Groups contain users who have similar
tasks to perform and who require access to the same resources. When users are added to a group, they acquire the permissions of that group.
5. You should always keep your passwords to yourself to
maintain security of your computer and all of the software and files on it. Your password protects your private accounts, so never tell it to anyone.